"to understanding Worf is that he was adopted by Federation parents, so he has both adoptive and biological family. The House of Mogh was a family of high social and political rank which was for a time represented on the Klingon High Council. In """" (set around 70 years before the ""Next Generation"" era began), Colonel Worf (also portrayed by Dorn) appears as the legal advocate of Captain James T. Kirk and Dr. Leonard McCoy after they are accused of killing Chancellor Gorkon of the Klingon High Council. He was also a member of the Klingon delegation at Camp Khitomer."
"Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) ""Homeward"" is the 165th episode of the American science fiction television series """". The 13th episode of the . In this episode, Lt. Worf, the Klingon Chief of Security of the Federation Starfleet Starship USS ""Enterprise"", must work with his human adoptive brother Nikolai Rozhenko, a Federation anthropologist, to save a small group of natives from a primitive alien culture on a dying planet. The ""Enterprise"" receives an emergency distress call from Rozhenko, currently posted to , a class M planet in the process of suffering an atmospheric catastrophe. The Federation observation post is"
"parents were killed during a surprise attack by the Romulans on the Khitomer outpost. The colony's distress call was answered by the Federation starship USS ""Intrepid"". Chief Petty Officer Sergey Rozhenko found Worf in the rubble and took him in after failing to find any living relatives. Rozhenko and his wife Helena raised him on a small farm colony on the planet Gault, a world of about 20,000 inhabitants, almost all of them human. Worf also has a human brother, Nikolai, with whom he often quarreled. He also spent time on Earth in his parents' native city of Minsk, later"
"fought with the Klingons for centuries, called the Kreel, find a large stash of advanced weapons hidden on a strange planet on the Kreel-Klingon border. The Kreel are as scavengers and had, plundered the destroyed colony that was Worf's childhood home. They declare war on the Klingons, and the crew of the USS ""Enterprise"" are asked to help with the peace negotiations. The story had been suggested by Steve Saffel, his publicist. The idea was for an alien race to threaten the outposts on both sides of the Federation-Romulan Neutral Zone, but author Peter David found out that this idea"
"Ph.D in Anthropology and hires Fred as an alien culture expert for the U.S. legation to the United Nations. The Whillowhim Agent — An alien disguised as a black cat desires the stone in order to keep Earth from joining a coalition of newer, weaker planets whose interests are at odds with the Whillowhim civilization and the massive power block of older, entrenched powers that it belongs to. Fred identifies the Whillowhim with Carroll's Cheshire cat. And Speicus calls him a Boojum, a very bad snark. Ralph Warp — Fred’s partner in the Warp and Woof, a crafts shop, lets"
"Sontaran The Sontarans () ; are a fictional race of extraterrestrial humanoids created by Robert Holmes for the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", also seen in spin-off series ""The Sarah Jane Adventures"". They are a warrior race characterised by their ruthlessness and fearlessness of death. During rehearsals for their first appearance, Kevin Lindsay, who portrayed the original Sontaran, Linx, pronounced the race's name as """"son-TAR-an""."" Alan Bromly, the director, tried to correct him by saying it should be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable. Lindsay declared ""Well, I think it's """"son-TAR-an"""", and since I'm from the"
"changed, and his own personal logs support the stories given by the other crew members. Other major changes occur: Riker is Captain of the ""Enterprise"" in a reality wherein Picard was killed by the Borg, the Bajorans became the oppressors of the Cardassians and enemies of the Federation, Wesley Crusher is a lieutenant on the Enterprise, Alyssa Ogawa is the Chief Medical Officer, and Worf finds himself married to Deanna Troi. Upon investigation, the crew find that Worf's RNA has an unusual quantum signature and confirm that he is from a different universe. The crew theorizes that Worf, on his"
"Rightful Heir Rightful Heir is the 149th episode of the American science fiction television series """". The 23rd episode of the . In this episode, Lieutenant Worf, the Klingon Chief of Security of the Federation Starfleet starship USS ""Enterprise-D"", suffers a crisis of faith which leads him to an encounter with the seemingly resurrected messiah of ancient Klingon religious beliefs. He soon finds himself caught between supporting the religious figure and the more secular leader of the conventional Klingon political power structure. As the episode begins, Lt. Worf fails to report to his bridge duty station, and Chief Operations Officer"
"curious. He teaches them Klingon myths, martial arts, hunting, and other elements of their culture. Eventually the head Romulan, Tokath, offers Worf a choice: to live among them according to their rules, or to be executed. Worf chooses death, which is honorable in its defiance. The next morning, at Worf's execution, the young Klingons he has inspired suddenly decide to stand and die with him. Unwilling to kill them all, Tokath allows Worf and the young Klingons to leave. A Romulan warbird delivers them to the Enterprise, which had been searching for Worf since his disappearance from DS9. Guest star"
"warns Picard that the ship belongs to the Borg, a powerful, cyborg-like race that nearly wiped out her people, scattering the survivors across the galaxy, and again urges Picard to leave immediately or face certain destruction. Though Picard orders the ""Enterprise"" shields raised, a single, speechless Borg transports into Engineering and begins to probe the ""Enterprise""s computer systems. Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) initially attempts to incapacitate the intruder with his phaser set on stun, which has no effect. Worf is forced to use the kill setting in order to neutralize the Borg. Immediately afterwards, a second Borg appears and continues"
"Ogron Ogrons are a fictional extraterrestrial race from the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". Ogrons are low-intelligence, ape-like hominids who live in scattered communities on the rocky planet Ograviss, on the outer fringes of the Milky Way, far from the central spaceways. The dominant lifeform on their home planet Ograviss, is a giant slug-like lizard named the Eater, which preys on and is prayed to by the Ogrons. Ogrons are hired mercenaries. Those who have employed their services include the Daleks and the Master when he was working for the Daleks. On some human planets, Ogrons are employed"
"White Martian The White Martians are one of three fictional extraterrestrial races native to Mars in the DC Comics' shared universe. White Martians, also known as Pale Martians, appear in the comics of the DC Universe, chiefly ""JLA"", ""Martian Manhunter"", and ""Son of Vulcan"". As a race of shapeshifters, physical appearance has little meaning for Martians. The underlying psychological differences are what separated the peaceful Green Martians from the war-like Whites. White Martians have configured their physiology to reflect their philosophy, becoming a separate race from the Green and Yellow Martians. In the current DC continuity, their preferred form is"
"his fellow Corps members in other ways. When a Durlan/Khund alliances threatens the Corps, Graf is part of a team that studies a captured Khund starfighter for the intelligence. Graf Toren Graf Toren is a fictional character featured in comic books published by DC Comics. Graf Toren is a tall humanoid alien with yellowish-orange skin, a bald head and strange alien markings on his face. He first appeared in ""Guy Gardner"" #11 (August 1993), in a story titled ""Yesterday's Sins: Part 1 of 4 - Back in the Days"". He was created by Chuck Dixon and Joe Staton. Graf Toren"
"Chief of Security, Worf, challenges the Klingon High Council's accusation that his father was a traitor. As part of the Federation-Klingon officer exchange program, Klingon Commander Kurn has requested to be placed aboard the ""Enterprise"" as first officer. His typical Klingon-styled command style aggravates the crew, particularly Lieutenant Worf. Worf confronts Kurn alone, where Kurn reveals he is Worf's younger brother; when the rest of Worf's family left to the Khitomer colony, he was left with Lorgh, a friend of their father Mogh. Kurn was raised as Lorgh's son, unaware until recently of his relation to Worf. Kurn tells Worf"
"episodes of ""The Keys of Marinus"" was ""a great waste of potential."" Voord actor Peter Stenson later wrote about his experience portraying a Voord for a leather fetish magazine. List of Doctor Who universe creatures and aliens Voord The Voord are a fictional extraterrestrial race of mutants portrayed in the British science fiction television programme ""Doctor Who"". Both ""Voord"" and ""Voords"" have been used as the plural form. The Voord were conceived by science-fiction writer Terry Nation and first appeared in the 1964 ""Doctor Who"" serial ""The Keys of Marinus"". They later appeared in ""Doctor Who"" stories in other formats."
"Michael Dorn Michael Dorn (born December 9, 1952) is an American actor and voice artist who is known for his role as the Klingon Worf in the ""Star Trek"" franchise. From his first appearance in the series premiere episode of """", ""Encounter at Farpoint"", to his last in """", Dorn has appeared more times as a regular cast member than any other ""Star Trek"" actor in the franchise's history, spanning five films and 272 television episodes. He also appeared as Worf's ancestor, Colonel Worf, in the film """". Following the end of his ""Star Trek"" career, Dorn had supporting roles"
"Mahr Vehl Geheneris Hala´son Mahr Vehl or Mahr Vehl, is a fictional character, an alien superhero in the Ultimate Marvel universe. The character is the Ultimate version of Mar-Vell and was created by writer Warren Ellis and penciller Steve McNiven and first appears in ""Ultimate Secret"" #1 (March 2005). Mahr Vehl is a member of the Kree, an alien race. He is a ""Pluskommander""—described by him as being equivalent to captain—in the Kree's interstellar fleet, the Kree Void Navy. Mahr Vehl is also a member of the Halason family, who according to Kree religion are God's chosen. Mahr Vehl denies"
"it see the team go up against Klingons, Borg, Romulans and the Federation amongst others. Missions are set on the Klingon homeworld, a Borg cube, Starfleet Academy and a Starfleet starship. Michael Dorn and Brent Spiner lend their voices to the characters of Ambassador Worf and Lieutenant Commander Data, roles they previously portrayed in ""Star Trek: The Next Generation"", the respective films and, in the case of Worf, ""Star Trek: Deep Space Nine"". Data acts as a technical advisor to the team for each mission, while Worf is an Ambassador to the Klingon Empire. Other actors who provided voices for"
"writing in particular. The ""Enterprise"" is en route to the planet ""Parliament"" with delegates from two warring planets in the Beta Renner system, the reptilian Selay and the canine Antican, when the ship encounters a strange energy cloud. Unseen by the crew, Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) is hit with a strange energy discharge as the ship passes the cloud, causing him to become violent. Doctor Beverly Crusher (Gates McFadden) sedates Worf and brings him to the sickbay, but is also infused with the energy as she examines his body. Crusher begins to act oddly to those around her and goes"
"on The History Channel. Dorn stated in an interview that he was once diagnosed with an ""early early"" stage of prostate cancer, which led him to become a vegan. Michael Dorn Michael Dorn (born December 9, 1952) is an American actor and voice artist who is known for his role as the Klingon Worf in the ""Star Trek"" franchise. From his first appearance in the series premiere episode of """", ""Encounter at Farpoint"", to his last in """", Dorn has appeared more times as a regular cast member than any other ""Star Trek"" actor in the franchise's history, spanning five"
"the crew of the ""Enterprise"" and now he's back to finally see the wedding. Also in the film he's seen wearing a lieutenant's dress uniform even though he never finished Starfleet Academy; this is explained, as Crusher accidentally came back with no clothes and the Quartermaster had no other dress uniforms available in his size. In the film Worf is seen as Chief of Security/Chief Tactical Officer, even though he left Deep Space Nine as the Federation Ambassador to the Klingon Empire. The book explains how Worf had grown tired of politics and wished to see more action, leaving his"
"and extremely dangerous harpy, whose fantastic winged body was created by Wolff during his former life as Lord Jadawin, and who was given the brain of an ancient Greek woman by Wolff/Jadawin, appears periodically as both an ally and foe in the World of Tiers series. Podarge and her huge air armada of giant green eagles (and many of the individuals in it), often play pivotal parts in this story. Podarge's face was based on that of Wolff/Jadawin's sister, Anana the Bright. The first book in the series opens with Robert Wolff finding a gate into the World of Tiers,"
"Dominion war. Benjamin Sisko and his crew have been rescued from the uncharted planet in Dominion space upon which they were marooned in the previous episode, and they are dropped off at Starbase 375 by General Martok's ship, the ""Rotarran"", which still includes Worf as first officer. The ""Rotarran"" then picks up some new recruits, including , Worf's estranged son, who has joined the Klingon Defense Force without his father's knowledge. Worf and Alexander argue about Alexander's motivation for joining the military, and Worf tells his son that he does not have the heart of a warrior. Worf had accepted"
"Outsider (Known Space) The Outsiders are a fictional alien race in Larry Niven's Known Space series. They are many-limbed beings that are invariably described as a cat o'nine tails with a fattened handle. Their body composition includes ultra-cold superfluid helium. Outsiders are estimated to be the most advanced species in Known Space, possibly the Galaxy, but the extent of their development remains unknown. Though they have the technology to produce advanced faster-than-light drives, they rarely use them, preferring to travel the ""slow"" way, just below the speed of light. They do possess a ""reactionless drive"" technology that allows them to"
"Time Lord The Time Lords are a fictional, ancient extraterrestrial species in the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", of which the series' protagonist, the Doctor, is a member. Time Lords are so named for their command of time travel technology and their non-linear perception of time. Originally they were described as a powerful and wise race from the planet Gallifrey, from which the Doctor was a renegade; details beyond this were very limited for the first decade of the series. They later became integral to many episodes and stories as their role in the fictional universe developed. For"
"Enabran Tain, the former head of the Obsidian Order. Garak convinces Sisko to allow him to travel to the Gamma Quadrant to search for Tain (and possible Starfleet, Bajoran, Romulan, and Cardassian survivors from Dominion attacks), but Sisko sends Worf along as a ""chaperone"". Garak and Worf bicker constantly and find nothing. Finally, Worf announces that they can go no farther and takes the ship out of warp, explaining that the source of Tain's signal is deep in Dominion space. Garak, however, is unwilling to give up, and pushes Worf to travel through the nebula to avoid detection. Worf reluctantly"
"Bandersnatch (Known Space) The Bandersnatch (plural bandersnatchi) is a fictional alien species in Larry Niven's Known Space universe. The species is named for Lewis Carroll's Bandersnatch. Niven's first story to discuss the Bandersnatchi was ""World of Ptavvs"", published in 1966. That story relates the way that they were named as follows: Bandersnatchi are described as enormous herd animals, twice the size of an Apatosaurus with a slug-like shape and completely white, slick skin. A sauropod-like neck, with no head, extends about as high as the bandersnatch's body. The tip is thick and rounded, entirely featureless, other than two tufts of"
"follows the adventures on Deep Space Nine, a space station located near a stable wormhole between the Alpha and Gamma quadrants of the Milky Way Galaxy. In this episode, Kor returns to the station to recruit Lt. Cmdr. Worf (Michael Dorn) and Lt. Cmdr. Jadzia Dax (Terry Farrell) to help to find the ancient Sword of Kahless. After they find the sword, they are forced to evade the forces of Toral (Rick Pasqualone), Son of Duras, and Worf and Kor come to blows over the future use of the weapon. The episode was the first in the series to feature"
"Ice Warrior The Ice Warriors are a fictional extraterrestrial race of reptilian humanoids in the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". They were originally created by Brian Hayles, first appearing in the 1967 serial ""The Ice Warriors"" where they encountered the Second Doctor and his companions Jamie and Victoria. In ""Doctor Who"", the Ice Warriors originated on Mars, which within the series narrative is a dying world. Their early appearances depict the Ice Warriors as attempting to conquer the Earth and escape their planet as early as Earth's Ice Age. A frozen group are discovered by an Earth"
"Owen introduces himself ""Doctor Owen Harper. By dint of great effort, I have made myself even less sympathetic and more unlikeable than the other characters."" Owen Harper Dr. Owen James Harper is a fictional character played by Burn Gorman, and a regular in the BBC television series ""Torchwood"", a spin-off from the long-running series ""Doctor Who"". The character last appeared onscreen in the Series 2 finale, ""Exit Wounds"". Within the series' narrative, Owen is the medical officer and a field agent for Torchwood Three, a team of alien-hunters based in Cardiff. In his private life, Owen is a narcissistic womanizer"
"Manhunter in order to fight the White Martians and keep them from invading Earth. White Martian The White Martians are one of three fictional extraterrestrial races native to Mars in the DC Comics' shared universe. White Martians, also known as Pale Martians, appear in the comics of the DC Universe, chiefly ""JLA"", ""Martian Manhunter"", and ""Son of Vulcan"". As a race of shapeshifters, physical appearance has little meaning for Martians. The underlying psychological differences are what separated the peaceful Green Martians from the war-like Whites. White Martians have configured their physiology to reflect their philosophy, becoming a separate race from"
"Ood The Ood are an alien species with telepathic abilities from the long-running science fiction series ""Doctor Who"". In the series' narrative, they live in the distant future (circa 42nd century). The Ood are portrayed as a slave race, naturally gentle and kind but readily susceptible to corrupting external influence. They are later emancipated from their slavery and by ""The End of Time"" have progressed into an advanced civilization, a development which the Doctor thinks to be impossible, given the time span, 100 years, over which it has occurred. The Ood are humanoid in appearance with tentacles on the lower"
"Worf is away from his normal mission on that station. A new spacecraft design model is shown in the episode, the very large ""Negh'Var"", which is the flagship of the Klingon fleet. Other ships shown include the ""Vor'cha"", which was first seen in ""Reunion"" on ""TNG"". The Vor'Cha was designed by Rick Sternbach and the physical model was built by Greg Jein according to ""The Star Trek Encyclopedia"" by Okuda and others. Although the shots are often brief, there are spacecraft from the Cardassian, Klingon, and Federation shown in this episode, especially a wide range of Klingon spaceships ""The Way"